UC ANR is committed to providing an accessible and inclusive web experience for all users. If you encounter an accessibility barrier or need content in an alternative or remediated accessible format, please contact anraccessibility@ucanr.edu.
Conference Background: On February 11th -12th 2009 Future Forests II (FFII) conference addressed the challenges currently facing the wood products industry and the worked to identify opportunities to assist in sustaining forestlands, essential infrastructure and open space.
The Forest Stewardship Series has been developed to provide owners of California forestland with a comprehensive source of information pertinent to the management and enjoyment of their lands.
UC Cooperative Extension-Humboldt/Del Norte provides general information about sudden oak death (SOD) caused by the pathogen Phytophthora ramorum. This page answers what sudden oak death is and provides information regarding disease locations and monitoring, FAQs, Guides and BMP's and Past SOD meetings.
Frequently asked questions regarding sudden oak death including: What is sudden oak death or SOD? What plants are host to Phytophthora ramorum? What are the symptoms of Phytophthora ramorum? Who do I contact to learn more about regulations? Who do I contact if I suspect sudden oak death on or near my home or…
Connect with Humboldt/Del Norte Livestock Advisor Jeff Stackhouse for information and support for local livestock and rangeland producers. Find resources on livestock, prescribed fire, drought, weeds, rangeland ecology, riparian, marketing, and more.
Research is being conducted on the effects of Aleutian Geese on local pastures. This program is funded by a grant from Western Sustainable Agriculture Research Education (WSARE) in conjunction with the Humboldt State University Rangeland Resources Department and three local ranchers.
Invasive plants are one of the greatest threats to croplands, rangelands, aquatic areas, and wildlands in the United States; they degrade the productivity and biological diversity of all ecosystems. Below are the sixteen most harmful weeds in Humboldt County.
